Aluminum Printers with Moisture-Resistant PETG Filament Review

I have used other filaments with no problems then this one. It was very fibrous and tougher than regular PETG. No matter how many times I've recalibrated and tried prints, I've only gotten a halfway decent print. The most common problem with this filament was that when printed, the filaments would fray and/or clump into clumps of plastic that destroyed the layers. The only positive thing I can say about this thread is that sticking to the layer has never been an issue. but it's often related to

This product is marked 225-245 degrees Celsius so it will print easily on Ender 3 which has 250 degrees Celsius hotend. It does require some work to set it up for Ender 3 though. After a lot of trial and error I was able to print it quite successfully at 240 degrees Celsius and a print speed of 25mm at 60 degrees. Speed was the key factor. My first attempts at 35 and 30mm would simply crumble under pressure as the layers would separate. This is a little disappointing as PETG is known for its…

I am micro manufacturer. I produce large runs of functional parts that need to come off the printer with little to no post-processing. This PETG has fewer restrictions overall. The surface finish is excellent. I did my own head-to-head comparison. Esun, Ovature, RepRap (which I still like and use for other purposes), Revain Basics and more. I'll tell you honestly, I have less dips, better grip, less handling, more durability. I love this thing! Does its job almost 100%. I can't say that about…